united states economy
This view allows you to sort through imported content by the
(4020) | | ! (2) | | # (1) | | $ (2) | | & (18) | | ( (2) | | . (1) | | 0 (3) | | 1 (82) | | 2 (23) | | 3 (6) | | 4 (1) | | 5 (3) | | 6 (9) | | 7 (47) | | 8 (122) | | 9 (85) | | a (1001) | | B (1583) | | c (2442) | | d (3148) | | E (3464) | | f (711) | | g (990) | | H (2327) | | i (975) | | J (1519) | | k (720) | | L (1217) | | M (2345) | | n (1791) | | O (1552) | | p (2080) | | q (21) | | r (1279) | | S (2406) | | T (2423) | | U (797) | | v (279) | | W (1336) | | x (23) | | Y (105) | | z (244) |
Education experts say findings of relatively stable college affordability is outdated, and that colleges will be forced to raise tuition substantially because of the current economy.
Estimates suggest that the new president will face an unusually burdensome financing shortfall that would accompany trimming the nation’s leading college aid program.
The entire financial-aid system at the nation’s top institutions has been overhauled. Who wins, who loses?
Student loan companies are in turmoil and banks are tightening their standards and raising rates, making it harder for families to use multiple financing sources.